The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-13 00:00:00

• •- 1,1 11 4" ser ,ti; whicbt jirself )urgb' 60. PP 7 4 i liS• Si ll I 16' ater /411 l 3• .dip• , ot eli 11 01:° : 100 of tiji .., . l e st All . . r. 0 , of PI 11° Iipt° 0 0 , 04' e 3 1°4 o t dY „ tc ti ( ` , sr- A . 0 Of ;rm•Oti Ott Co s 0111°‘ must be deemed truly laudable, and is highly uourable to Government. .13nt it must naturally be beneficial also in exciting emulation, if any additional incentive were necessary to,stiinulate British h eroism, and in the assurance which it affords to our gallant Countrymen that their ser laces will not be o'verlooked 'by iotir ittlerS . , nor Pass vvithont - reward as well as ap s prObation, and be followed by the 'respect and .gratitodt of the Nation. THE ruND.--This tYeing fettling day very , business has been don'e', except settling accounts. At one o'clock no de'faulter was declared, although the account is one of the largeSt that his hien k nown for Soule A Notice i b is PoSte c ) at tlb y d'i t his mornin g, " ' fli ng, that Govern Merit wished to contract for : 1 1 :e conv eyance of stores from Antwerp to the til han 'es• Th e stores are supposed to belong to ~e Ar tily ab out to l eave the French Territory.— ,w 4 tie teifd e i s a'r'e to b e ma d e On Wedn es d ay th i s 4ek ' and the ships offering Must sail ithmediately. The LAN CASHIRE WEAVERS; . . qived inf()ll"ving. is extracted from a Leiter re lown this morning from Manchester : " Manchester, Sunday Evening, Oct. 11.. .ve m . er ' 41 Vna i nust not be surprised to hear of a turn-out of the s4gain. Thursday next, you are aware, is the appoiteitn wel tu lle 1 fur completing the period of work ; the men have be r t i il ' i "g on for 4S. a week advance, and thit was done in the 4:i' "Pectatiqn of getting 3s. more at the expiiation of the time 2: 1 44e4 tu, or otherwise they mean again to strike. Preston, Da ' i rie l' Wigan, Blackburn, arid Bolton, are the prin tuiry Placei where the advance is looked fob; and where , this . s it 1* granted, from what I ha've learnt in my journey " 3 last i, ' . 4 " .4 You may be certain of an upshot. I firmly ex pect it . ar e no , •,, I told v' feW days ago, that the weavers . ou, a ' to be v""yinced i_ trifled alth:; they are, you are as well as myself ou t PLI far the greatest body of wdrknien in „ all teadinanufacturing towns ; and they are, in general, long th,i "I n ' e n ; arid as .short days and long night:Tare now here, tet: : gain tur ning out, I am fearful, will be of serious con= ilid t. h -e. I trust, however;that some accommodation may be 1 it e - "Y the masters; bdt I an sorry to sayttiat, from whit being Inade 4 learn ' . there is no t a likelihood of an accommodatiort i, 1 li e a an ' "3'to add, that there exists a secret dissatisfaction 1 ,.6 1 as4'ungst the cotton spinners, even in etoployment, i aS I 'at, tile neighh "liting parts; and time only can deterna . 'hatters will come to. However, Government h av e •ie e rY pr, ; „ , ki,,, 0 , .►yr! taken all the precautions in their pow er; aril kdi', 6 , t .dair yl.fresh troops are arriving lire, as well as in parts idniirelit• hit h erto the soldiers have behaved themselves h ere ahlY%;ell.: .added to all this, the delegates in the spin- e ke e h a !use etnnitine, I am told, active ; and many of th tls t i,„ nies ' in r aricits'p ? iirts of the kingdom, have pledged "them * • 2upp oit... ... Ur.. ' -- tb. AT " sei lon cs4 aOtst has had the flattering rlis rat s n , i c ollie h i m by the Agriculill i . tty of r ed non tu t o ''Y'Y a n Queb ec , o u f being elected !mani a iiSi I ttn„.._ . 11 -u • 1-I°-- °rary Member of that excellent T HR p at • ireliiteS to ir;eB" C HARLOTTE.__Eyery thing that I nteres tin(, t ' s iable character must always be for i n °ht r country, an'd• itideed to liberal (4 the treverY'Part of the world. ~We cats Vouch hi ghly ho nth , e h ,,,, s'.'• the following anecdote, which is Viate w i d ow —grable•to the feelings 'of tie discon.: t.reincess St. in her Ti last honk that th -'. Jol oz. t hand *AS Miss .POIITER'S 1 : 4 l eft li t t , r i enl ains in the .I.Xact place where it Trilglit of -DL L , wil -.7 tie r i aoyal Highness. Prince, Lao. „ 14 , T tiolh,„nits always gratified in an opportunity - `anc e hi kited offices, mentioned this circum :talv", c i nself to the fair Author of the stork.. ller the the erection of Churches for h tli s: Act nf Parliament and by the Society iothe p(eeF.ChitrclVet; it it to he presumed that Itai bhihrn,"itar style or character will i, eerit 1... g them, be adopted that the jEat, in which such mu. 11 e' aft-lirb.ralitY is shown May be rOrtembeVed , A b4"._,lttnes'. ;nistantfct:. Alail has brought papers to the 10th 131 e t 'Llt . t l4"(l C taNcArcry our Ambrissador at riv ed o f the Netherlands, has returned to t iter at ~., The reigning Empress of Russia at..ti:ere ilexrrankfort o n the 3d, and wri to leave is e revivt,da'Y !or tiarmsta(it. The rumour about r ep e al of the Order of the Knights of Malta Ned . ih 1(ellj Lilo gence frotn.Canada states, that the crOps "ilt s e pr o •th ht. wi . VIOCeS have been very good, except t it t „ t !l la st " et ' is .calbillateil to be one:third les's Iljeaciar!:ee:".. We are sorry to find froth the ti s ,, re 'l of P ow er ----th at Air. Ihrtiactut, Afforney.Ge tj) the 29 Canada, fell into a pit,,bn Sitar ! 4 t u _. th or August, dug for an ice -house, :teas,irTattered his left leg, that it was found k e l") 1 4 4 t° amputate it shore the ttnee. He tohhden t v er. in a fair way of recovery froth this e' liut i ist l'r to u e .1 Ittertiqcligb was last AtigUsi Ori a h e a dlier c an 44. h e oit dolo, Sir George Prevost, recently arrived ti a lt !l 100 0 41 ' from Quebec, has brought home thoJesty.s se r fnad s of timber, deals, Eicc. for his lii te ll th 04 t,`'ice• The Aheotie arrived at Ports tar .iday from the tube place, With a i Th t - 'eft S apph o t hat hi . recently arrived from Bombay, kinit,n, elernalace.on tile Ist of June, and touched at ti (iin on the 21st of August. She brings kn nev, lirti Till • resPeeting Indian affairs. All was „ i , and 4 * Th e — ' we had possession of the strong 1 4 ;t r oy win _ ?ot ton season has not been surpassed 4 od„,,Luin the iecollectioh Of the iribabitants t \Ph ...verles4 oard aturda abClPtet, BY.oight the Welch Chapel in build 'lrit - 4 eh t . . r nothiwark, was broke open—the o ti. of (e ere,t throuull a Window by forcing •I'ers ell sh utter s • ' tillit s, tit ~_ erS with a ci.ol.v.bar ; the chart keln:..,the 12.:0".! 1)4.11)4, the branches from the ttlts,6'nk to ti , n el , in the poot-box, and a box . 1 Were „. "e Bible Society, With the con varried off; _....: AMERICAN PAPERS. [From The Bostoil Palladium of Sept. 15.] IMPORTAIVT CIRCULAR. . . . The following Lit'cither to tWe 'CollectOrs of the Rvie - nii6, has been copied friitii an kleitandria Paper. • TREASURE' DEPAATIViCHT. Comptroller $ Office, Aug. 81, 181 . 8, Sift,.-Since the iiaisage of the Act Of Congress of the lait session, ceneerningnaVigation, an Order of the firitisli Coun cil is utuferttoOd to ha've been issued, fain& upon an Act of Parfiainea, Whereby the ports of Ha.llfait, in fife province of NO'Va ScOila, and of St. Johns, in . that of, New iirn.nsWiek, have 'teen 'opened to 'vessels of the United StateS; ror 't.he im p.Ortation of certain 'spicitted arficlei, and for a term of titne limited by the Act of Parliaine'nt to three years, and six 'weeks after the corninen . ceilieni of the 1 1- 4ilianient then next ensuing; and by the Order lat . Council subjected to the farther limitation of contingent Maher Order. As neither this Act of ParliaMent, nOr'the Order in Council, issued under its authority, have affected any alteration of the ordinary laws of 'OttVigatial And trade, by iiihich the ports of Halifax and St. John are closed against Vessels owned by citizens of the United States; 'neither can they in any manner affect the ope ration of the Act of Congress, concerning navigation', of 18th April, 1818. , • ,„ • The iiOrts'of the 17nited Slates, \vill, theref'ore, be einied againit British vessels from Halifax and ,St., , John, in like manner as if no such Act 'of Parliament and Order Of cil jad been • . " . • It is considered that tile 4d Section of the Act conCerning navigation, taken with the proviso guarding against any con struction of the Act, which might Violate the commercial con vention of . 34 July, it 15, leaves a discralomary authority to dispense with the exaction of the boridi, preseribed by that section, in . caSeS of vessels and cargoes, manifestly engaged only in the direct trade between the United States and British ports in Europe. You will, therefore, require those bonds and Seetirities to be given, for all such articles, laden by British vesselsoforex portation from the United States, as are suitable for the colo nial markets, or are permitted by the British laws to be im ported Into them. Among the arti c le s fO r the boncs and Securities must be taken, ar e , scan tli ng , planks, staves, heading hoards, shingles, hoops, horses, neat cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry, or live stock of any sort ; dried, siiioked, , or pickled fish, br ea d, 'w biscuit, flour, pe as , b e a ns , potatOes, heat, rice, oats, bar ley, or grain of any sort ; pitch, tar, turpentine, fruits, seeds, and tobacco. 'fie articles upon exportation of which in British vessels, the bond's and securiti e s may be dispetiSed with, are cotton, sugar, indigo, flaxseed, coffee, pot and pearl ash; and gene rally all articles not of the growth, produce, or manufacture of the United States. In circular instructions from this liepartmetit of the 14th tilt. are contained the following words : " A British vessel sailing from a port not opened to vesseli,owned by citizens of the Unlted States, entering a port whiCh is open, unlading there, and taking the same, or some otli'er Cargo on board, and clearing thence for a port of the United States, cannot be admitted to an e n t r y." H av i ng been advised that a more ex tensive construction will probably be given to these words by some of the 'collectors of customs than the words were in tended to convey, I 4lie occasion to observe, that although the expression, " a port which is open " as there used, was meant to have reference more immediately to British Colo nial Ports, yut it is tri.be constructed as also applying to 13r1; , tish Ports in Europe, but not in an unlimited sense. A Bri tish vessel taking in .a cargo•at an occluded Port, sailing thence fur a British European Port, there unlading the same, and taking a new cargo on hoard, no part thereof having at anytime.beeh brought in thei same vessel froth an occluded Port, and Consisting of ankles which may be lawfully im ported into the United Statei in vessels owned by British sub jects, will be entitled to an entry. The same privilege, it is to be cibierved, howeVer, cart it be extended to British vessels employed between diffe..-,,t lonial Ports. In the former case the vessels may be considered as having become entitled to the benefits of the Commercial Conven tint) of the 3d of July, 1815 ; whilst in the latter, the trade being by the Convention placed upon the footing that each 'of the contracting parties, retaining the complete possession ; of itS rights, could make any regulations in relation to si:ch trade as it might deem expedient, the vessels are liable tn.the disqualifications of the Act of Congress of the last SeSSion, concerning IcaVigation. The law itself is an act of sett-pre servation' and intended t o cou n t eract t h e restrictive colonial system of Great Britain. (From The Boston Doily Advertiser, Sept. Ill.) The Providence AmeritOn contains intelligence from Ber muda of a severe gate felt there on the 29th and 30th ult. A good deal of darnage ivat done throughout the Wands to houtes And fruit-gees ; many boats were lost, driVen to sea, or daniaged. Eight Vessels in the port of Hamilton were driven on shore, and among then, was the Rhode Island brig Nancy., • QUE,I3 EC, SEPT. 10 . — The:Osterly winds which have pre- railed since the beginning of this week, have brought up ne less than Q 7 vessels from Europe; many of them have made their Second trip, having generally not been snore than three months absent. The whole number of emigrants arrived at this port since the op t ehilit of the Navigation, is at present 8169, and we are infdrined that many more were still about to embark. THE ARMY. The following tirchlai• was on Saturday last tent from the Adjutant-General's Office to the Commanding Officer of every Regiment which it is not i'n the contemplatiOn of Government en tirely tb 'reduce:— (CIRCULAR.) •, Horse-Gua'rdii, het. 10, 181 R. Sta,—l am directed by the Commandet-irt-Chief to desire you will ,transmit a nominal Return of such 3/4Non-Commis sinned Officers arid Privates of the regiment blidet your com mand, as you would recommend being discharged in the event of permission being given for that purpose. . His Royal Highness is desirous that. this Retuin should be prepared as acurately, and furnished as soon as pa ss ibl e, a nd that it should con t a i n a distinct SpeciqcatiOri opposite each man's name of the reason* for recointhending his dischorge. (Signed) .T. MACDONALD, Dep. Adj. Gen. • Age, under size, wounds, disease, and long services: Major-General Sir SIDNEY BECKWITH, K.C.B. came to town on Sunday last, from Castle Saun derson, accompanied ,y the High Sheriff, and inspected the diViston of the 81st Regiment, sta tioned here under the command of Lieutenant• Colonel Fesrer; immediately after the inspection he and, the HighSberiff left totvn. The clean, orderly, and soldierlike appearance of this de tachment fully merited, and received from the Ge neral, warm expressions of approbation ; and we are rather disposed to think they were taken by surprise; ttS we believe it is not customary to appoint the sabliathLday foi• the day of inspec tion, hoWever unavoidable the occasion Must have been, to have required in this instance a de viation, by Sir Sidney Beckwith, frotn what we are induced to think is; and Most probably it n established 'custom in the army.—(Cavan Herald.) The Grand Doke MicirAO, in hii late tour, is said to have disbursed in travelling expellees in England so great a sum as 26,0001. The three carNaget whit!' , the PRINCE REGENT has presented to his Majesty the Emperor of ItusslA, have been charged with 1600 francs duty by the Officer of the King of the NETHERLANDS' IISItSIII4IOIISt THE THEATRES. Tragedy of Hamlet was the dramatic repast of last night at this Theatre. Mr• KEAN was thelfe'ro of the piece, and though certainly not, it of person, as the telt re citares, ",The glisi of faibion and the mould of form," yet, however, as far as emotion and assidulty were requisite, be sustained the part in such a :Manner that his Ostial admirers, at least, had no reason to be dissatisfied ,with his ,performance.--- Kra. was the O t ihelia,. but she was So attecessftil is in, her Juliet. She possesses merit, lowever, thin ., if,her talents are koperly directed, will rend e r he r a useful acquisition. —A numerous audience, CoYENT •GARD return of Miss O'N'at to this Theatre last n i g h t seeme d to b e cons i dered as a very . acceptable event, judging from the large audience , which attended, and the warm applause which she reeeived,.. The Play was Venice Pre- atia she. PerfOrtned the part of Belviderrt but wltethe.r.-owitig; to the fterpiency of the im pression, or whether from a desire of improving what before waS 'surticiently expressive, we know not, she certainly ~did not appear to; so much advantage as heretofore, The fact really is, that she, strives to do ton nztich, AO, consequently, that SiMplicitY which is sure. to flird its waY to the heart 'too often overborne by excess in gesture and redundancy of agitations.- The great charm in most things, but particularly in iicoOg, is Sitn plicity, which is very rarely seen on.the Stage, and which success is too apt to injure.4---We have seed Mr. C. Ksivtims, More spirited in jitifier, but Considering upon What slight foundations, and upon what empirical pretences, popular faVour is generally obtained, we cannot wonder thilt 'Ac tors of real merit become languid, under a feeling of indifference, or at, contemptuous despair of re ceiving the applaOte which they really deserve; . and would receive, if the tribute of sound criticism were riot overwhelmed by the senseleSs shiruts of the ignorant and tasteless vulgar. Mr. YoUN4 gave prominent effect to the Cha racter of Pirre. FOR THE SUN. WILLIAM SHAKSPEAR% So spelled by himself; In hit own hand writing to a Mortgage of a House in Water= lade, Fleet-street, London, which the Author hereof ha s seen. R .EDITOR,-Aluong I he various writers on this compound being of huMan flesh and blood, I do not recollect one who has selected his beauties. With a mind approximating the divine, so im• pressive bath his language ever been to me, that in his own words it freties the blood and harrows up the soul ; and kelt me to believe I never shall read the like again. HOMER could not be his exemplar, for he could not read him. No ! it was Nature, and Nature's God, by whoM he was enabled to transcend all others in moral truth as well as poetical sublimity. FOr exa m ple Life is as tedious as a twice told tale; Vexing the dull tar of a drowsy ttiniL King John. Thougbt is the slave of life, life of time, • And time that takes survey of all the world .liotry Iv. I am not mad, but sensible of grief; My reasonable part produces reason And teaches me to bang, or kill myself. King John. He hath tear for pity, and a hand open as day To melting charity. Nervy IV. s• •' -. • • , So Thai iheMOre must pity drop Upon her; Veiily I swear 'tis better to be !ow& burn, And rang e 4/ttestibie living with content, Than to be, perk'd up in glistening grief, And wear a golden sorrow. Henry VII 7. t4ow if that fry had a father and mother! How he would hang, his slender gilded wing', And bitz lamenting dolings its the air: Poor harmless Sly ! That with his pretty buzzing melody, Came - here to make us merry, And thou has't kited bins. 7 4 it. Andrea. How pour are they that have not patience. Othello. lie that is,robb'd, libt wanting what is stolen, Let hint not know it, and he's not robb'd at all. :Ibid. If wives do fall it is their husband's fault, And haye a(fectiuns as m en h ave Then let iheni use is well, else let them knoir; The ills we do, their ills instruct us to. Ibid. I dare do all that may become man; Who dares do more is none. Aracbctk. Sleep ! MACBETH has murder'd 'sleep; The innocent sleep! Sleep that knits up The ravell'd sleeve of care; the death Of Each day's life: sore labor's bath; nalin of hart minds; great Nature's second course Chief' nourishes in life's feast. He is tiirn'd with the seamy side of his wit outward'. Twetlth Night. She sat like Patience on a monument, Smiling at grief. 18id, That strain again, it had a dying fall ; 0 it came o'er mine ear like the sweet South; That breaths upon a bank of violets, ~ Stealing and givi ng o d our. Ibid. The venom'd clamors of a jealous woman Po suns more deadly than a mad dug's tooth. Mccaurefur Measure. TASTE. [To he continued] SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ........c0m......_..._ • . • NtWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1518. MoNnmr, OCTOIJCR 12. One-third of a Subscription of 25s each, for five-yr-olds, Bst. 81b. six, 9st. and aged, 9st. 31b. B.C. Butia-fide the property of subscribers. Twenty Subscribers. D. of Rutland's 1.), tll . . Rhoda, 6 yr s • ' 1 ••• Ld Jersey's b. b. Cantitin Ball„ • aged ... ' ' 2 Ld Egremont's gr. li. Skint, 5 yrs .. . • ' 8 Ld .lersey't br. c. David, 4 yrs Mr. Vansittart.'s ch. li. E quator, 6 yi.4 .•.•. sto I agst Ith o d a :- . --6 to 4on Cannon Ball-3 to 1 ag s t Sftint r . Ld E*eter's Ad vanc e beat 'D. of Graftoli's Loo, Bst, 411 i. AS. 100 gs, h. tt.-6 to• 4 agst Advaiibe. . . The Gardeit Stages of 10Os eatli'. i'.llll.M. Mr: Watson's Fitt OPvilfe 9st 111, ... • • • '. ' 1 I Mr. Ilatson'S StainhotOngli, 7,,1 - .. 61b. ' 2 Mr: Udiiv's Th e Student, Bst Slb. . • Gen. (3 - I•Uivenor's The Fl . yer, 'lid. 181 . 3 h. ... • • Mr. haney's Pendulum, 7st. 121 h. ' • 5 .. Ld Exeter's C a ptai n Candid, Bst. 9lb .. 6 La Foley's Young Wizard, 7st., 1211. '..: • • Mr. Crociiford's Meriymaker, 7st. 13 • pc! 4to I agst Fitz Orillle- ' • ..le.—§ td . 2 asst Stainbu'rotigh-- - -3 to 1 agst Th Set . . . Ld Foley S Philartiaonns, be a t . MI-. Payne's titiChAdy, Sst. tllh. D.M. id ngs.—Eren betting. Ld I'oley's Interpreter 7st. ^lb. b ea t hi s Roy a l Highness the D. of York's Gazelle, Interpreter. Gen. Grosvenor's Etlie 11 i —eans, 7st. 71b. beat Ld tion%'s Lepus, Sst: 71b. It.el, 400ksi b. f Bsi i . 71b. D.M. 260g5.-- - ii to 4 on .1;--6 to 4 agst ,E.llie !Yew's: - FOR TUE SUS. Mr. EntTort;--Though I, and the Public in ge neral, must feel much indebted to you for giving daily extracts frem the LONDON, as well as the Ptto*lNtiat. JOutINALs, yet I cannot but condemn you for not annexing some observations of your own upon particular occasions, in order to caution your ReaderS from giving too easy a credit to what the LoudOn Journals May contain. For . •idstance; iti your Paper of this day, you have giVen twat extracts; occupying no small portion of your Paper, from The Morning Chronicle of this day, one relating to South America, and the other a letter from Madrid. You cannot but knos'e, Sir, that whatbver The Morning Chr . on'icte may pretend, its hostility, iiot.Only to the Go verntnent of this Country, but to legithhate to vernment hi all Countries, isAviotis; and that its political prinCiples in no respect differ froth those of CoIiBETT, HUNT, WitTsok, and Woo Lea; 'anti the'refore , it was your bounden duty not to take; as yoli have done, those extracts as Matters of fact, but to have intrned your Readers not to receive Chem with implicit credit. The Public of London are indeed suflicieritly aware of the arti fice and pernicious tendency of every :hint , that The Morning Ch r O di c t e Ma y conta i n upon in7ittical subjects, and therefore read its insidintis, or its daring columns, with wholesome distrust or in dignation ; but your Country Readers may see no mOre of that Paper than what you under your head of LoNtioN JOURNALS, and therefore may consider what yOu extract Irma it as matter of fact, witch it appears without caution or com ment on your part. This is a reprehensible ornis ! .. sion, Mr. Editor, and I hope that you will avoid it in future. The probability is,, that the articles purporting to come front South America are sent cut Ond dry, as the phrase' is, to The Morning Chronicle, or 'receive a - calotik•in' g front the Editor, according to his evident wishes and notorious principles. Such is most probably tie case with respect to the .South Awn l e a n article in question .; and as to that professedly from Madrid, it is equally probable that it was written in the Strand, or furnished by some disloyal; democratical Spa niard, who dares not retUt n to his own cou n try. .1 have been so long a Reader of your consistent Paper, and have always been a, eonstant sub scriber to it, when in town, that my respect for its character induces me to address you on the present oceasinn; and seHousfy to reprehend you for the omission 'Which I have above noticed. October 10. VtAToR. P. S. By the way, 11/r. Editor, in the article taken from The Times of this day into your Paper; Lord tASTLEBEAGH is stated as having declared at Aix-la-Chapell'e, " thtit hiS motive for wishin; dispatch is that he may be el k abled to return to the House of Commons in the beginning or towardl the middle of November, with the Treaty in his pocket." Is it possible for the most credulous Reader to suppose that so cautious a Minister would have made so incautioirs a declaration It is well remenitiered, however, that that great Political CharWhin, CHAnLus Fox,_ once boasted that be had " a Peace in his pocket'," and per hapi otie of admirers transmitted the article id 'Cluettion. _ *.i* We are by no Means offended with our Correspondent, but acknowledge t he juitness of his ' censure. Yet, in his occasional rambles from town, he cannot, of course, be iiipposed to h a v e a regu l ar sight Lie SUN in its daily courie, for, if be had, lie would have seen th a t we often caution our Readers in . generSl against implicit confi dence in the articles which appear in The Morning Chronicle, and which are held forth as foreign. communication's, thOugh probably of home ma.: nufacture. We conceived, however; that we might be thought tO harp too often on the same string. But as we ailthit the propriety of his re— marks, and the danger of the omission, we shall ndeaVour to 'Obviate his censure for the future. CAMBRIDGE. FOR THE SUN. EDITOE,--:-It has often beeri Mentioned at a subjict of regret, that the College's n the Uni versity of Cambridge have not folloWed the ex. ample of those of Oxford, And pnblislied Cata logues of the itutneions and valuable ManuscriPti in their respective Libraries. With the exception of the Reverend JAdoli NASMITH'S Catalogue of the M.S.S. of Archbishoo PARKER College.. Library, printed at the University press in 1777, 1 do nor knotir Many other printed Catalogne of M.S.S. at Cam. bridge but 1 may be mistaken, and I Merely throw out this hint, that the treasures of these Libraries may be brought into public view, and rendered useful to society. I know l'esprit du car* pre.; vails in Cambridge, and that a• word is sufficient to effect the briportant object now pointed out. Ott. tett), 1818. 130DLEIANA. MoRDErt.----This [horning Francis Losch biought to QUeen-square Office, from the prisott in Tuthill -fields, before Mr. V. A. WHITE, E-q.; charged on the Coroner's warrant, with the wilful minder of Mary Anne, his wife, on Friday kit, in Jew's-row, Chelsea, by stabbing her and inflicting many mortal wounds, with a knife, of Which she died the foiloWiiig inorning in St.George'a Hoipital, The evidence, as given' before th e Coroner, peirig read, and the prisoner not hav— nb urge iu his defence, Mr:WHITE; the Sitting Magistrate, fully committed him to Newgate to take his trial at the ensuing Sessioni holden at the Old Bailey, hit. the County of aleseic. Setztlitg.h—An extensile private ion!" ininufac= tory was discovered in Union -street, Burongh;• road, by lVhitehe,d, the Eicise Officer. Besidei (lie utensi:s used in the manufactory, thirty five hundred weight of soap were found and seized; One than only was observed On the prernises, anti he escaped at the back while theLOilicer en erectaft - !hint Of the house. Report , was itiame. - . diatelY made to the Commisioners of E3ccise. A than Of the natile of Weeks, who is noes' iii thi 84th ”al• of hii age, and resides at Dailey, near Boller, in Hampshire, has, within the last twelve cut a new set Ofteeth in his lower jaw, and front the symptoms of pain he feels, be expects to have a new set also in the upper jaw:.